Ukrainians can reach the bodies of their fallen loved ones

Oleksandr, Bohdana’s mother and sister to take her younger sister – Bohdana Tesleko

KindYroslava Melnycheni knows this city, right, where my younger body is found. You have seen a drone partner of its drone in battle.

But he is in a place that he and experts are the work that is the work that is to find the dead bodies to reach three years after his death.

“It is painful that he cannot be restored, but I hope that someday we will be able to do it,” she tells time.

Although his family knows that he is gone, Oleksii Menkhenwonwine is counted as one of the 134,000 “lost” in the Ukraine battle in Ukraine. This explanation includes any untrusted person, or who is the residuals that have been unavailable, even if there is great evidence to indicate.

In Melnychenken and many thousands in his position, the lack of funeral means you have failed to respect their brother.

“Those who are written as a deprivation remained a tall of tree.” Oleksii have a place where he can be buried, so we have a place where he knows his life and death. “

Learn more: Hidden battle from Ukrainian children lost

Melnychenko, who works as a psychiatrist, remembers that he older “remained trustworthy, and explicitly.”

Oleanksii volunteered by a Ukrainian army soon after Russian attacked Ukraine on February 2022. During his death, it was struggling with the Main of Marinka, near the city of Marinka.

“We knew it was a cruel place in respect of the fighting,” said Melychenko, which included that he continued regularly with his brother at this time.

Then, in January 2033, their mother was told Oleanksi was not there. Melnychenkena started the research years to confirm the conclusion of his brother. He touched people who knew Oleksi, the soldiers, who said he was killed while taking the work. They said there was Russian Drone footage war and his death.

“Their soldiers didn’t want me to see the video so I didn’t have difficulty, but I found it. I watched it and made sure it was my brother,” he said.

Reading his brother’s death after his long-search was had a huge impact on him. “I used to spend a long time. I went to doctors, and I had treatments, and I was trying to repay it,” said Melnychinkko.

He believes that bringing your brother at home is an important part of his healing.

He says: “Whatever a man did was not something, but when we started to bury our dead.

Andres Rodriguez Zorro, forensic consultant with his work to link jobs to find and restore war remains, as well as confirming the families of their loved ones.

“You can imagine that they have uncertainty, if their relative lives, if we are dead,” explains Zorro.

He says the type of arms and technology used, alongside a constant variable frantline, makes Russian attacks into a special argument.

He says: “This is the first time we face great numbers of thousands of lost or killed in action.

“We are talking about the highest level of enemy, conflicts are very effective and because of the type of weapons, recovery is a major challenge … [recovery personnel] They disclose their lives because there are many mines and undefined things, “said Zorrowe, the remaining ones are burned, dispersed, and recreation.

Zorro says his work in Ukraine, who have recently completed, ‘have a great adventurer’ but “certainly”

He says he is spending time looking for new ways to improve return processes and identification.

“I also had this opportunity to establish a familiarity of these difficult challenges.

The bodies of Ukrainian soldiers are returned to Russia in August 19, showing that many families can be protected and thoroughly to their loved ones. Back, Ukraine also returned 19 bodies in Russia.

However, tens of thousands of unprotected body are always buried and not available on the battlefield.

Bohdana Teslenko is another Ukrainian left and memories of a lovely person. His father Olksandr, believed to be killed during the fighting by 2033. Although his death was not confirmed, Tesolkinko said he had seen the body’s body pictures.

“No words can really explain what it is like to see your dad, the world’s best Father, to be in that picture,” he said.

Teselenken’s father, Oleksandr, had been able to work safely when he first started volunteering the Donbas Battalion in 2014 during the Russian collision in Crimea and the Ukrainian-based criteria.

In 2022, he devoted himself to the army in Ukraine as the russian attack began. “During the holidays, we will all meet and record videos, how we proud of him,” Teselinko remembers when distributed.

“My father loved you completely.

June 2023, the father of Telenko returned home to break a short break from that front. Teselenko and her mother would spend the last day with her looking for a raincoat where she would bring her her father.

A few weeks, on July 25, Teselenka’s mother was told that Olekelandr was killed. Teselkinko recalls: “The first few hours, we cried because we did not know what to do. We couldn’t be ready for a situation,” said Teselenko.

Three days later, they found Oleksandr body pictures on the Russian Telegraph stations. “My heart almost stopped, and my mother and my sister were with me. They held me, holding my hands, holding my face.”

Tselkko reads his last times. He said the Russian black unit dressed in Ukrainian safety uniform progressed to his father. Oleksandr reportedly covered his unit by returning.

“They, Russian Soldiers ripped Chevron, his small flag and pulled it out of his mouth and said: ‘He tried to escape, and therefore killed him.'”

Tselkinko has been working on Red Cross support in search of his bodies, receiving emotional support from the organization in the past two years as he tried to find his father’s home.

The 27-year-old man also plans to participate in the DNA program, and give their data permission to be used if it goes on.

In the meantime, Teselenko is still waiting for answers.

“He was a hero, and it hurts so much that we no longer find his body and deal with this situation … and gave his whole life,” he said.

He believes his Father will agree. Before Oleksandr died, he talked to Teselenko’s mother about the possibility of death over Frontline. He remembers: “I dangly scare in the garden, and it is very important that the body will be restored.”

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